The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 21

SPORTS NEWS TAMPA MOENING TRIBUNE MARKETS WANT-ADS TAMPA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 21 Wimis fx BECAUSE NOTHING IS TO Pitchers Need No Help From Cadillacs toiars piay ine rampa smoKers aren't expecting a blood and thunder, battle Smokers To Face All-Stars ine game means liaie to ine players involved, its just a contest to provide funds for the operation of league headquarters, and means another working day for the weary Tampa team and for the players from other teams that are selected for the star Knocks Out Charles In 7th Scores Amazing -OS'S I -rf5 rS zl squad. But having known Ben Chapman for 20 years, we expect the fiery Smokers pilot to send his boys out for a victory. He isn't the type of manager who plays a game just for the sake of the exercise. If the Smokers play the kind of baseball that has kept them on top the Florida International League most of the year we believe they'll lick the Stars tonight. The wisdom, or lack of it, of the clubowners will be shown by the gate For some unaccountable reason the clubowners voted months ago to play the all-star game at Miami regardless of which team was leading.

If the game draws the 6000 fans they expect at Miami the clubowners will be in line for congratulations as astute businessmen. If the game is a flop at the gate the magnates will have been proven 'wrong, and will probably go back to the system of playing the game in the city that is ahead on a certain date. Because Miami is a fine sports town, and there's little activity down there in the hot months other than baseball, we believe the game will draw a good crowd. PAUL GAME, TAMPA SAILOR, was a member of the crew in the Class A winner of the Los Angeles-Honolulu race. Sailing aboard the Fairweather, owned by Fred Allen, he reached Honolulu Sunday after a rough passage during which a cameraman was swept overboard from another craft, and rescued the next day by a Navy patrol boat.

BASEBALL HAS BECOME ONE of the most attractive ways of making a living for young American athletes during the past 20 years and one of the most lucrative. Whether or not the players will be killing the goose that laid Chicago, July 18 Catcher Yogi Berra looks as if he might be as an Indian mystic today at home plate. The New York Yankee this position from exertion of taking a throw-in and tagging Nels Fox, who tried to slide past Yogi in first inning of game (AP Wirephoto). the golden egg by joining a union proposed by H. I.

Miranda, is a tough question to answer. Certainly some unpleasant situations could arise. -Suppose for instance that 50,000 fans gathered for a ball game, and the players decided to call a strike just before the first ball was pitched. Do you believe that many of these 50,000 fans would be on hand for the next game? Big Crowd Sees Yanks Beat Chisox Considering the minimum pay of $5000, pension benefits, and the excellent money ball players of exceptional ability receive in the major leagues, they could organizing a union. Warren Giles, one of the smartest men in baseball, a gentle man who has come up through the Cincinnati Reds, has some He said the other day: "The players dont need a certainly haven't needed it with men like (K.M.) Landis and Chandler.

The National League clubs had a fine meeting last week with player representatives and the players had no major complaints. "A players' union with its own commissioner would be a to the players themselves and would only complicate player-club relations." "A lot of the owners are pretty much fans they're not in baseball to make money. To mention Powel Crosley of the Reds, Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox, Bob Carpenter of the Philadelphia' Phils, Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs and Del Webb of the New York Yankees. "Their ball players are just as much heroes to them as they are to the other fans. I'm convinced the players can do more by dealing directly with the club owners than they could through a commissioner of their own." CHICAGO.

July 18. (JP) The Chicago White Sox last night had a big black Cadillac, supplied by a funeral home, to service New York Yankee pitchers in the distant cen- "ter field bull pen. Manager Casey Stengel of the Yanks had a quick comeback for the gag which developed after the Yankees previously declined to use the bull-pen station wagon available to haul in relief pitchers. "You know they had a snappy Cadillac convertible at Cleveland last week as a rib, too," cracked Stengel. "That was the night we didn't happen to need a relief pitcher Allie Reynolds pitched a no-hitter." U.

S. Women Stars Play In England ANTON, England, July 18. (JP) Six of America's top women golf professionals and six leading British tour nament players tee off tomorrow for 108 holes of mixed foursomes play and $2800 in prizes. The round robin competition, in which each player gets a different partner for each of the six J8-hole rounds, will wind up Saturday. Babe Didrickson Zaharias and Patty Berg head the American players and their supporting cast will be Peggy Kirk, Betsy Rawls, Betty Jameson and Betty Bush.

The British side includes four men from the 1949 Ryder Club team which lost to the American men professionals over this same 6630-yard course. They are Dai Rees, Fred Daly, Arthur. Lees and Charles Ward. With them will be John Panton, a leading candidate for this year's Ryder Cup squad, and W. J.

Branch of the home club. Tournament play will be two-ball foursomes. The stroke score of each pair will be. credited to both members of the partnership. The total individual scores for the six rounds count for the prizes being offered by the town of Scarborough, of which Gan-ton is a suburb.

Pairings for the first round tomor row will be Rees and Miss Berg vs, Daly and Mrs. Zaharias; Lees and Miss Rawls vs. Ward and Miss Jame son; Panton and Miss Kirk vs. Branch and Mrs. Bush.

For the afternoon round It will be Panton and Mrs. Bush vs. Rees and Mrs. Zaharias; Daly and Miss Rawls vs. Lees and Miss Jameson; Ward and Miss Kirk vs.

Branch and Miss Berg. Sweden Wins Davis Cup Matches BASTAAD, Sweden, July 18. (JP) Sven Davidsson and Lennart Bergelin, who turned in singles victories yester day, teamed in the doubles today to beat Felicisimo Ampon and Cesar Car- mona of the Philippines in straight sets and clinch Sweden's European zone semifinal Davis Cup victory. The scores of today's match were 6-3, 8-6, 6-4, and the outcome left the two singles matches scheduled for tomorrow as token affairs. As King Gustaf Adolf of Sweden and 2000 other fans looked on, Davidsson and Bergelin swept through the first set without much competition, but Ampon and Carmona settled down to offer stiff resistance in the last two sets.

Ampon played up his partner's volley with crashing drives in the second set and the Philippine pair took a 5-4 lead, lost the next game, then went ahead again 6-5. At this point Bergelin took over almost entirely, and using his powerful forehand he broke down the Philippine offensive play as he and his partner went on to win, Sweden will meet West Germany, 3-2 victor over Italy In the other semifinal series, in the European zone final at Bastaad July 27-29. Babe Ruth Leaves Net Estate Valued At $360,000 NEW YORK, July 18 (JP) Babe Ruth, highest paid baseball star of his era and a big spender, too left a net estate of $360,000. Estate tax appraiser Samuel E. Lep-ler approved the figure today.

Baseball's immortal home run king made an estimated $1,425,000 during 24 years in baseball. He died of cancer three years ago at the age of 53. He left his widow, Mrs. Clara Mae Ruth, $5000, plus a life interest in a $179,611 trust fund and in the estate after all bequests were taken out. When she dies, 10 per cent goes to the foundation the Babe dedicated to "The Kids of America." He left $5000 each to two adopted daughters, to a sister, Mary H.

Mob-erly, of Baltimore He left $1175 worth of baseball mo-mentos and trophies to the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y. Annual FIL Contest Scheduled For Tonight' at Miami Starting at 8 o' Clock MIAMI, July 18 (A) A crowd of 4500 to 5000 was predicted today for the Florida International League's an nual all-star game to be played to morrow night in Miami Stadium. The league leading Tampa Smokers will take the field against a picked aggregation from the Class circuit's seven other clubs. Game time is 8:15 P.

M. with pre-game festivities starting at 7:30 P.M. (The game will be broadcast over WTSP of St. Peters burg. Early arrivals will see special run ning and throwing contests among the league's best performers, Including 80-yard dashes and accuracy throwing from home to second base and from centerfield to the plate.

Tampa Home Team Tampa will be the home team and Manager Ben Chapman probably will start with Tony Garcia or Dick Thompson on the hill, to be followed by Dale Matthewson, Ray Woodward, Tony Lorenzo, Jim Bagby, Jr, and Arnie Atkins. St. Petersburg's manager Art Rebel, who will guide the all-stars for the second straight year, will have three of the Saints hurlers ready for duty in Woody Rich, Clarence (Hooks) Iott and Elwood (Dinty) Moore. In addition, the all-stars have chosen Santiago Ulrich of Havana George Greene of Miami Beach and Roberto Vargas of Lakeland. The lat ter was a late replacement for Joe Pipak, also of Lakeland, who is out of action with a sore arm.

Catching for the all-stars will be Miami Beach's Chuck Ehlman and St. Petersburg's Rudy Laskowski. At first base will be Don (Red) Pope of St. Petersburg, with his teammate Billy "Seal at second, Gus Mon-talbano of Miami at short and Havana's Nap Reyes at third. Outfielders Include Oscar Sierra of Miami, minor league batting champion last year who replaces the injured Vic Fucct of West Palm Beach; Tom Davis and Rudy Tanner of St.

Petersburg, and Ted Cieslak of Lakeland. Gil Torres of Miami will be utility infielder for the all-stars. The remainder of Tampa's lineup will include Carlos Bernier, cf; Mike Conroy. 3b; Lamar Bowden, ss; Herb Chapman, If; Earl Brucker, Benny Fernandez, lb; Leonard Pecou, rf. and Mike Hafenecker, 2b.

Umpires for the game will be headed by Walter J. (Butch) Henline, the leagues umpire-in-chier, assisted Dy Willie Williams, Ed Krysiak and Lou Payor. Last year's game, between me champion Havana Cubans and a picked group of players, drew 6137 spectators in Miami Stadium. Favorable weather was forecast for tomor row night's game. Vollmer's Homer Leads Red Sox To 4-3 Win Over Indians CLEVELAND, July 18 (JP) The Boston Red Sox cashed in on Clyde Vollmer's 11th homer, four singles and two Cleveland errors for a 4-3 win tonight.

The victory boosted the Sox lead in the American League race to a full game over second place Chicago. Giants Option Thompson to Ottawa NEW YORK, July 18. () The New York Giants today announced Hank Thompson, Negro third baseman, had been optioned to Ottawa and that Al Corwin, righthanded pitcher, had been purchased from the International League club. Thompson was sent down on a 24-hour recall basis. The sudden move was made as a result of Thompson's soikine during today's same.

The big toe of his right foot was cut when Frank Hiller, Chicago pitcher, spiked him while sliding back into third on an attempted pickoff in the eighth Inning. One stitch was necessary. Gun Club to Hold Weekly Shoot Today The Cigar City Gun Club will hold another weekly shoot this afternoon, starting at 2 P. M. Today's shoot will consist of a special event for all skeet beginners as it will be the last shoot for those who entered the starting classes four weeks ago.

All beginners will take part In a special evei oh Sunday July 22 and trophies wll be awarded to winners and runner ups. This shoot will be fired in conjunction with the registered 100 bird skeet tournament. Bisplinghof Tops Field For BE PROVED when the FIL All tomgnt in Miami Stadium, we be making a bad mistake by the ranks to the presidency of definite ideas on tne subject. commissioner of their own. 1 They event of a rainout or if playoffs are necessary the tournament will run through Sunday.

The seven low scorers in the state Junior play will be eligible to. compete in the Jaycee-sponsored National Junior Tournament at Durham, N. Aug. 13-18. Bisplinghoff already has qualified to represent Florida in the USGA Junior tournament.

But there are others in the field who must be eiven more than an out side chance of coming through. They include Don Knight of Lakeland, Tommy Jenkins and James Hugh McCarthy, both of Jacksonville. othr entrants include David Mor ris, Booker Moore and Albert Yancey, all of Tallahassee; Austin Jones and Frank Boynton, both of Orlando; Dennis Vollmer of Coral Gables, Dennis Felton and Bart Reuwer, both of Miami; Robert Cartmell of Winter Park. Bobby Harwood. Harold Shaw and Roger Austin, all of Tampa: Jimmy Neafsey, Pat Neafsey and Dick Huff, all of Homestead: C.

Eldon Prince, and Ralph Ghioto, both of Jacksonville: Roy Peters of Lakeland; Bill Wise of Palatka: Scotty Fraser and Herb French, both of Panama City. tigation might influence the status of the game and what it might mean to the average American fan. "I told him that my purpose and that of the other members of the am sure, was to strengthen and fortify baseball's position within the framework of our laws so that the increasing uncertainty about the legal status of certain aspects of organized baseball like the reserve clause can be settled once and for all. "Actually the legal threat to baseball's structure has now become quite critical, since there are a series of legal suits bearing on several legal questions. "Unless the exact position of organized baseball in relation to the antitrust laws of the United States is examined clearly the threat to the baseball structure is certain to intensify.

"We want to settle the situation so that the best interests of the American baseball public will be served." U. S. Boat Winner In Sailing Race HALIFAX. July 18 (JP) The United States yawl Carina today was named winner of the 1951 Marble head. Mass.

Halifax international yacht race. Piloted by Richard Nye, she won by four minutes. 52 seconds. The oifi-cial list, computed today on the basis of arrival time minus handicap, agreed with the unofficial placings figured late yesterday. All crafts have crossed the finish line.

State Jaycee Golf Tourney Upset in Title Bout at Pittsburgh; Becomes Oldest to Win Title By JACK HAND PITTSBURGH, July 18 JP Jer sey Joe Walcott, incredible 37-year-old Camden N. pappy guy, climaxed an amazing rags to riches saga tonight by knocking out Ezzard Charles In $5 seconds of the seventh round to win the World Heavyweight Champion ship. He is the oldest man ever to win the title. A smashing left hook that landed flush on Charles jaw dropped the 29-year-old Cincinnati Negro on his face with a stunning shock. Charles tried to pull himself up and was Just about to make it at the count of nine when he tumbled on his back into a neutral corner.

A 5 to 1 underdog making his fifth bid for the crown, he almost won from Joe Louis in 1947. The amazing Walcott scored one of the most stunning upsets in recent ring history as shock ing as Ray Robinson's recent defeat by Britain's Randy Turpin. Walcott's payoff punch brought a swarm of fans storming into the ring. It was several minutes before the police could clear the invading horde. Louis Will Wait This dazzling surprise before a whopping crowd that jammed Forbes Field, knocked out a Joe Louis- Charlesmatch, tentatively scheduled for New York in September.

Charles, however, was protected by a return match contract. He probably will meet Walcott again instead of the Louis match, and the Brown Bomber will have to wait another year for a chance. Making the ninth defense of the crown he won by outpointing Jersey Joe at Chicago in June of 1949, Ezzard ran flush into that zinging left from the "old man of the ring." This third match of the "series" between these old rivals yanked the big crowd out of its seats with shocking speed. Instead of a champion easily spearing a persistent but over-aged challenger, there was Ezzy on the deck. It was the first time Charles had been floored since he won the title and the second knockout loss of his career of 79 pro fights dating back to 1940.

Nobody gave Walcott much of a chance except his own followers, who claimed he was robbed in his first Louis fight and both previous scraps with Charles. No Regular Betting You couldn't even find a solid betting price on the match, so lopsided it seemed to be. Some said it was up as high 6 to 1 last night. Old Jersey Joe, making a career, of being a challenger after 21 years in the pro ring, was spearing Charles with those head punches all night. He drew blood from the champion's mouth as early as the fourth and raised a lump under his right eye in the 6ixth.

But there was no warning of the sudden ending. Neither boy had been on the deck or close to it. Older men have fought in the prize ring but none ever had won the most coveted prize of all the heavyweight crown. Bob Fitzsimmons whipped Jim Corbett at the age of 35. Both Fits and Jack Johnson defended at 37 but Walcott became the oldest ever to win it.

Back in the dressing room under, the stands, a bewildered Charles looked at reporters with wonder in his face. "Did they really count me out?" he said. 'l kinda remember trying to get up but at the count of five or six that's all I remember. "Walcott was really in there trying, wasn't he? Gee, I can't believe it." But believe it or not, it's as true as the Star-Spangled Banner. Charles, the mustachioed gent from Cincinnati, no longer is champion.

And this old "Cinderelle man" with six kids back; home in Jersey follows in, the line where Jack Dempsey, John L. Sullivan, Gene Tunney, and other greats trod before him. Florida Boys Win Matches in Eastern Junior Tennis Meet FOREST HILLS, N. July 18 (JP) Unseeded Ronald Kerdasha, of North Bergen, N. and ninth-seeded Al Harum, of Coral Gables, Fla scored upsets in the Junior division of the Eastern junior tennis championships at the West Side club today.

Kerdasha, who will enter the University of North Carolina in the Fall, upset seventh-seeded Richard Ras-kind, of Forest Hills, a Yale freshman, 6-4, 7-5. Harum, winner last year of the Eastern boys' title and runner-up for the 1950 national boys crown, defeated eighth-seeded John Appel, of Beechhurst, N. 6-3. 10-8. Others reaching the round of eight in the junior play were, first-seeded Herbert Von Urf, of Forest Hills, N.

a Georgetown freshman; third-seeded Alan Englander, of Larch-mont, N. fifth-favored Harry Pagel, of 3eechhurst, N. sixth-seeded Gerald Barrack, of Bayonne, N. and unseeded Richard Macatee, of St. Petersburg, Fla, Nacatee eliminated Warren Sox, Washington, D.

6-2, 6-8. Temple Terrace Women Play Today The Temple Terrace Women's Golf Association will hold its weekly tournament this morning at 9 o'clock. Pairings will be made at the first tet for the match play against par tourney. STRICTLY YOGI STUFF squatting in the same manner catcher got his legs tangled in out Chicago White Sox funner today. The Yankees won, 5-1.

AV Wallop Tigers By 16-9 Score DETROIT, July 18 (JP) Eddie Joost powered the first pitch of the game into the left field stands for a home run and that set the Pnuadei phia Athletics off to a 20-hit explo sion that trounced the Detroit Tigers 16-9 today. The A's were aided by four Tiger errors. The Athletics Gus Zernial smashed a three-run homer in the eighth in ning to pace a six-run outburst that broke up a tight ball game and gave Dick Fowjler his fourth victory. Relief Pitcher Gene Bearden, who lost his third game as against two wins, blasted a three-run homer in the second inning. Catcher Joe Ginsberg rapped a two-run homer in the fifth that shaved the A's lead down to 7-6.

But with everybody in the lineup clubbing the ball, the Athletics grabbed a comfortable lead, tallying nine runs in the next three innings. Before the rout was over Detroit Man ager Red Rolfe had used five pitchers including starter Ted Bearden, Hal White, Bob Cain, and Dizzy Trout. Three infield errors, two by Third Baseman George Kell and one by First Baseman Dick Kryhoski, helped the A's to two runs without a hit in the third inning. Zernial's 24th homer scored Elmer Valo and Dave Philley ahead of him and climaxed the big eighth Inning explosion. Previously Lou LImmer and Carl Scheib had singled, Eddie Joost and Valo walked, and Philley singled for the first three runs.

Catcher Ray Murray rapped three singles to join Joost and Zernial as the A's big guns. Only 4136 fans watched the game. Philad'lphia ab Detroit Joost ss 5 2 1 Llpon ss 5 11 Valo cf-rf 4 2 2 Kell 3b 3 2 0 Clark rl 10 1 Ginsberg 0 5 2 2 Philley cr 5 2 2 Wertz rl 3 i. Zernial If 5 2 2 Kryhoski lb 5 0 1 Majeski 3b 5 3 2 Groth cf 4 1 1 Limmer lb 2 12 Evers If 111 9h 3 2 f-Keller 10 0 Suder 2b 10 0 Cain OOO Murray 6 0 3 Priddy 2b 4 0 1 Fowler 3 0 2 Gray 0 0 0 Scheib 2 11 Bearden 111 White 10 0 Huchinson 111 Mullin 10 0 Totals 44 IS 20 Totals 37 9 11 e-Singled for White in 7th. f-Popped for Evers in 7th.

PHILADELPHIA 302 023 060 16 DETROIT 130 020 300 9 Joost, Klein, Kell 2, Kryhoski 2. RBI: Joost, Zernial 4, Klein 4, Murray 2, Valo. Philley 2, Wertz 3, Bearden 3. Groth, Ginsberg 2. 2B: Fowler, Wertz.

HR: Joost, Zernial, Bearden. Ginsberg. SB: Valo. Limmer 2. DP: Murray and Klein: Joost and Limmer; Joost, Klein and Limmer; Kell, Priddy and Kryhoski: Lipon, Priddy and Kryhoski.

Left: Philadelphia 11, Detroit 6. BB: Fowler 5, Bearden 4. White 2. Cain 2. SO: Fowler 1.

Scheib 1. Bearden 1, White 3, Cain 1. HO: Fowler 8 In 6Vb innings, Scheib 3 in 2, Gray 3 in 0 (none out in 1st), Bearden 6 in 4Va, White 5 In 2i. Cain 3 in Trout 3 in l'b. WP: Whit.

Cain. Balk: White. PB: Ginsberg. Winner: Fowler 4-5). Loser: Bearden (2-3).

McKinley, Soar, Kapp and McGowan. 2:45. 4136. Dressen Draws $100 Fine For Umpire Run-in BROOKLYN, July 18 (JP) Manager Charlie Dressen of the Dodgers said today that he had been fined $100 and Pitcher Don Newcombe had been fined $50 by National League President Ford C. Frick for their run-in with Umpire Bill Stewart last night.

Dressen was banished from the field during the fourth inning of last night's game against Pittsburgh after a lengthy protest of Stewart's call of foul on Gil Hodges' drive down the third base line. The manager did not leave until Stewart had pulled his watch and given him a one-minute warning. i oomt f-iPT it PAeTIM' LABEL: OH YfcK GASOLINE BOOSTER BQK1T CM AVI IT "'VITAMIN t- TKT IT AND JUDGE fSh Sea Scoreboard STANDINGS FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Fct. TAMPA 63 33 .660 St. Petersburg 57 '36 .613 Miami 55 40 .579 Havana 48 44 .533 Lakeland 44 48 .478 West Palm Beach 41 49 .456 Miami Beach 40 53 .430 Fort Lauderdale 23 68 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet.

Pet Brooklyn 53 33 .634 Phil phia 43 44 .488 St. Louis 44 39 .530 Boston 37 44 .457 New York 46 41 .539 Chicaso 35 43 .419 Cincin'ati 42 41 .506 Pittsb'ch 34 49 .410 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. Pet. Boston 52 33 .613 Detroit 37 43 .463 Chicaso 53 35 .5977 Wash'ton 35 48 .433 N. York 49 33 .5976 Phil phia 35 51 .407 Cleveland 49 45 .583 St.

Louis 26 67 .313 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. Pet. St. Paul 51 40 .560 Ind'polis 43 43 .500 Milwa'kee 51 43 .548 Louisville 45 49 .479 Kan. City 51 43 .548 Toledo 41 50 .451 Min'polis 46 45 .505 Columbus 35 53 .402 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Pet.

Pet. Montreal 59 30 .663 Toronto 47 47 .500 Syracuse 48 40 .545 Ottawa 39 54 .419 Buffalo 47 40 .510 Baltimore 40 54 .436 Rochester 48 43 .533 Sprins Id 36 57 .387 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Pet. Pet. L. Rock 57 84 .636 Mobile 47 49 .490 Bir'hara 53 40 .570 Nashville 45 51 .469 Memphis 53 43 .553 Or'lans 40 55 .431 Atlanta 47 47 .500 Chat'os 36 69 .379 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Pet.

Pet. DeLand 63 31 .670 Leesburg 45 48 .484 Orlando 58 35 .634 Day. Beh. 41 61 .446 Palatka 63 41 .564 Sanford 38 53 .418 Ga esville 46 47 .495 Cocoa 26 66 .398 TEXAS LEAGUE Pet. Pet.

Houston 66 39 .639 Ft. Worth 51 63 .495 Dallas 55 48 .534 Tulsa 47 58 .448 S. Antone 55 48 .534 Okla. City 45 58 .437 Beaumont 55 48 .534 Shrevep't 41 64 .390 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Pet. Pet.

Montrmv 63 36 .596 Sav'nnah 47 45 .511 Jack'ville 53 40 .665 Macon 45 46 .495 Cb'leston 60 41 .549 All rust a 37 64 .407 Columbus 49 42 .538 Columbia 30 69 .837 ALABAMA FLORIDA LEAGUE Pet. Pet. Headland 58 25 .699 Dothan 35 50 .412 Ozark 53 30 .639 Ent'orise 30 63 .381 Tallah'see 46 88 .548 Pan. City 28 55 .337 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE West Palm Beach at Lakeland, rain. Tampa, Zi Miami Beach, O.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicaro. New York, 8. Pittsbursh, 13: Brooklyn. 13. Cincinnati.

2-0; Ptiladelphia, 0-1. St. Louis, Boston, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York. 6) Chicaso.

1. Philadelphia. 16: Detroit, 9. Boston, 4s Cleveland, 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo at Montreal, rain.

Rochester at Syracuse, rain. Baltimore. 6-3; Springfield, 0-O. Toronto, 8s Ottawa, 7. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE DeLand at Palatka, rain.

Gainesville at Sonford, rain. Orlando at Leesburc, rain. TODAY'S GAMES FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE All-Stars vs. Tampa at Miami. (Won and Lost Records in Parentheses) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittaburch at Brooklyn 2t Friend (3-5) and Law (3-4) vs.

Erskine (9-8) and Kins- (8-4). St. Louis at Boston Lanier (5-6) or Brecheen (5-1) vs. Bickford (9-7). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (Nltht) Blackwell (9-7) vs.

Roberts (11-8). Chicaso at New York (3) Kelly (l-O) and Lown (3-4) vs. Maclie (13-4) and Hears (85). AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicaro Lopat (11-6) vs. Hoicombe 4 7 5 i.

Boston at Cleveland MeDermott (5-5) Vs. Wynn (9-9). Philadelphia at Detroit (3) Martin (5-1) and Hooper (4-7) vs. Hutchinson (8-3) and Borowy (0-1). Washing-ton at St.

Louis (Nisbt) John son (5-4) vs. Starr (1-5). FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Gainesville at Cocoa. Leesburc at Sanford. Daytona Beach at Palatka.

DeLand at Orlando. A WONDfeK, MOON. EXAcrur TH' SAME. TALLAHASSEE. July 18 (JP) De fending Champion Don Bisplinghoff, 16 -year -old Orlando candidate for future golf greatness, heads a small but select field slated to tee off tomorrow morning in the Florida Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament over the hilly Tallahassee Country Club course.

Only 30 youngsters were officially entered today but the lists will be held open until the last possible minute to accommodate late comers. Tournament Director Harold Hout of the sponsoring Junior chamber of commerce said. However, those 30 Include the biggest names among the little golfers in the state. In addition to Bisplinghoff, winner of the Jaycee state tournament in Coral Gables last year and a qualifier in" this year's national open, the field includes Eddie Johnson of Tallahassee, former state high school champion and freshman ace of the FSU golf team last Spring: and John (Bunk) Berry, also of Tallahassee, Northeast Conference high school champion and winner of the recent Tallahassee Junior tournament. Eighteen holes of medal play are scheduled, tomorrow with another 18 holes listed for Friday.

Thirty-six holes will be played Saturday. In the CHICAGO, July 18 (JP) Before the largest Comiskey Park weekday crowd in history, 36,713, the New York Yankees today moved into a virtual tie for second-place in the American League by uncorking a late-inning rally to trim the Chicago White Sox, 5-1. The Yankees rapped six hits 4n the seventh and eighth innings, including a two-run homer by Johnny Mize, to move within .0002 of a point behind the second-spot White Sox. On a game basis, however, the White Sox head the Yanks by a half -game. Vic Raschi won his 13th game of the year although he had to quit after hurling six innings in the humid, 90-degree weather.

It was his fourth attempt to land victory No. 13. Raschi singled home the winning run in the top of the seventh and then was replaced by pinch-runner Allie Reynolds. Chicago's only marker came on Minnie Minoso's third-inning homer, his sixth of the season. The loser was Billy Pearce, ace of.

the White Sox staff. Doubles by Gil McDougald and Jackie Jensen enabled the Yanks to tie the score at 1-1 in the fourth. In the seventh the Yankees slammed four straight singles off Pierce for two runs. In the eighth, Mize belted his sixth homer off Reliefer Marv Rotblatt after Larry Berra singled. New York ab Chicaso ab Wdl'g lf-cf 4 0 2 Fox 2b 5 0 1 Rizzuto ss 5 0 0 Stewart rf 4 0 0 Bauer rf 4 0 2 Rotblatt 0 0 0 Berra 5 12 Aloma 0 0 0 Mize lb 4 1 1 d-De M'estri 10 0 Collins lb 0 0 Mln'so 3b-rf 4 11 M'Do'g'd 3b 4 1 2 Robinson lb 4 0 0 Jensen cf-lf 4 0 2 Lenhardt If 4 0 4 Coleman 2b 4 1 1 Busby cf 4 0 1 Raschi 3 0 1 C'r'sou'l SS 4 0 1 a-Reynolds 0 11 Erautt 2 0 1 Kuzaca 10 0 b-Gumpert 0 0 0 Masi 0 0 0 c-Haas 10 1 Pierce 2 0 0 Dlllinger 3b 2 0 1 Totals 38 13 Totala 37 1 11 a -Ran for Raschi In 7th.

b-Ran for Erautt In 7th. c-Singled for Masi in 9th. d-Struck out for Aloma In 9th. NEW YORK 000 100 220 5 CHICAGO 001 000 000 1 Carrasquel. RBI: Minoso.

Jepsen. Raschi. Rizzuto. Mize 2. 2B: McDougald 2.

Fox, Lenhardt. 3B: Bauer. HR: Minoso, Mize. SB: Busby. DP: Carrasquel to Fox to Robinson, Rizzuto to Mize, Robinson (unassisted).

Left: New York 8. Chicago 10. BB: Off Pierce 1. Aloma 1, Kuzava 1. SO: By Raschi 2.

Kuzava 1. Aloma 1. Off Raschi 8 in 6 innings. Pierce 10 in 7, Rotblatt 2 in 0 (pitched to two batters In 8th), Aloma 1 in 2, Kuzava 3 in 3. Winner: Raschi (13-6).

Loser: Pierce (9-7. TJ: Summers. Grieve, Hurley and Stevens. 2:47. 36.713.

Syracuse May Put 10th Team In Hockey League NEW YORK, July 18 (JP) The American Hockey League concluded a two-day meeting today with the an nouncement that there is "a very good possibility" that a' 10th team will operate in Syracuse, N. during the coming season. President Maurice Podoloff refused to elaborate on that statement beyond indicating that a provision had been made for the 10 th team in drawing up a tentative schedule for 1951-52. Another meeting will be held here Aug. 4, at which time the Syracuse franchise may be granted.

It is understood that at least two groups have been bidding for the Syracuse franchise. The league's franchise committee is empowered to grant a franchise to either one of these or to a combination of the groups. The major portion of the meeting was devoted to discussion of the schedule, a knotty problem when an uneven number of clubs is involved. Baseball's Big Six By Associated Tress LEADING BATSMEN (Based on 200 or More at Bats) AB Pet. Musial, Cardinals.

Rl 309 67 115 .373 Ashburn. Phillies. S50 Sfi 125 .357 Robinson. Dodtrrs R5 305 fiS 10 .354 Mineso. White Sox 5 71 lm .334 Fain, Athletie 83 393 XI 98 .334 Kell.

Ticers 74 397 53 99 .333 RUftS BATTED IN National League Snider. Dodgers, fiSi Westlake. Cardinals. 63: Kiner, Pirates. 63.

American League Williams. Red Sox, 80; Robinson, White Sox, 73; Zernial, Athletics, 70. ROME RUNS National League Hodges Dodgers. S8s Kiner. Pirates, 13; Snider.

Dodgers. 21. American Learae Zernial. Athletics. 3i Williams.

Red ftox. 18i Werts, Tigers, II. Truman Favors Baseball Anti-Trust Investigation WASHINGTON. JulV 18. (JP) President Truman was quoted by Rep.

Celler (D- N. today as saying he wholeheartedly approves a congressional investigation to determine whether organised baseball anti-trust laws. Celler, chairman of the House monopoly subcommittee, said he expects public hearings on the question to begin the first week in August. Celler told reporters after conferring with Truman: "The President, I am very glad to aay. completely Indorsed our plan to hear testimony from club owners, members and players." Celler said the President realizes that baseball may be regarded as a business as well as a sport, and that it would be well to examine its legal status.

Celler said in a statement: The President asked me a lot of sharp questions about how this Inves Atlanta Crackers Sign Prep Stars ATLANTA. July 18. (JP The Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association today announced the signing of two prep stars. Chief Scout Joe Pastor said Pitcher Frank Nolan, Jr, of Macon's (Oa.) Lanier High and Catcher Sayward Rogers of Decatur (Ga.) High have signed contracts and will be assigned to Miami Beach lr the Florida International League next season. aAaiH a UMi AE- i VITAMIN PJ TS llnl 71 Hls JfJ1l VI 113 1 L2111L HI.